
Rolltronics

Rolltronics
is a corporation that is using a new approach
in electronic manufacturing, producing electronic
devices on flexible substrates using roll-to-roll
manufacturing techniques.
Because
Rolltronics is interested in producing electronic
devices on flexible substrates, OLEDs seems
to be a focus at there company. For this
reason, Rolltronics web site contains some
great articles about OLEDs.
I have listed the articles below:

ECN
Microdisplays,
miniature high-resolution displays viewed
through magnifying optics, are about to
produce a revolution in the capability of
hand-held or wearable portable devices.
Although today's hand-held devices are limited
to a relatively few lines of text on a several-inch
diagonal screen, microdisplays can offer
a virtual image equivalent to that of a
14- to 19-inch computer monitor or a wide-screen
TV. Tomorrow's high-performance, virtual
imaging modules will provide access to information-rich
text, data and video, which can facilitate
the opening of new mass markets for wearable
PCs, wireless Internet appliances and mobile
phones, portable DVD-viewers, digital cameras,
and other emerging applications.

A
primary enabler of this new generation of
displays is CMOS silicon technology, which
permits an extraordinary amount of electronic
complexity to be packaged on a small chip
of silicon. With the proper display design,
this complexity can be used to control the
elements of an image display, forming what
is known as an active matrix display. A
new microdisplay technology, organic light
emitting diodes (OLEDs), has emerged as
nearly ideal transducers for use with silicon
active matrix chips. The OLEDs are easily
formed from evaporated thin films laid down
on top of the silicon, the required voltages
are low enough to allow the use of inexpensive
silicon processes, and the optical characteristics
are well-suited for use with magnifiers.
They are efficient, resulting in low power
consumption, and the fact that they emit
light rather than modulate transmitted or
reflected light results in viewing modules
that are smaller and lighter. The integration
of OLEDs with integrated circuits permits
many computer and video electronic system
functions to be built directly on the silicon
IC under the OLED layer, resulting in an
ultra-compact system with lower overall
system costs relative to alternate near-eye
display technologies.
To
read more of this article, visit ECN's
article, "Microdisplays
To Use Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED)
Technology".
Great
OLED Sites
DuPont
Displays
IBM
(Organic Light Emitting Diodes Project)
IBM
(Microdisplays based upon organic light-emitting
diodes)